$ALL

Allstate reported $748 million in pre-tax catastrophe losses for August 2026, bringing the total to $3.15 billion for the year. The losses were driven by severe weather, with 50% from a single wind and hail event. Allstate has $150 million in catastrophe bonds and $1 billion in reinsurance, but not all losses will qualify to erode these protections.

ALLSTATE CORP (ALL) filed an SEC Form 8-K — Regulation FD Disclosure. NEWS FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contacts: Nick Nottoli Allister Gobin Media Relations Investor Relations mediateam@allstate.com invrel@allstate.com August 2026 Monthly Release NORTHBROOK, Ill., Sept. 17, 2026 – The Allstate Corporation (NYSE: ALL) today announced estimated catastrophe

Allstate (NYSE: ALL) announced $29.3M in preferred stock dividends for the period ending Oct. 14, 2026, payable Oct. 15, 2026. Record date is Sept. 30, 2026. The company offers various insurance products and has 216M policies in force.

The P&C insurance sector is shifting to a softer market after years of rate hikes. Companies with strong underwriting discipline are outperforming. Five pure-play giants are compared: Chubb (CB), Progressive (PGR), Travelers (TRV), Allstate (ALL), and AIG (AIG). Progressive is highlighted for its revenue growth and ROE, while Travelers and Allstate face valuation concerns. AIG is noted for its deep-value potential but lower ROE.

Over 200 companies, including insurers like Allstate, AIG, and State Farm, urged a federal court committee to require disclosure of third-party litigation funding (TPLF). The Lawyers for Civil Justice (LCJ) proposed a rule for transparency, citing nonparty financial interests in litigation. LCJ claims TPLF influences case outcomes and settlements, with North Carolina recently banning the practice. The insurance industry attributes rising litigation costs to TPLF, estimating up to $50 billion in

MetLife (MET) returned $2.4B to shareholders, Allstate (ALL) reported a 86.6 combined ratio, and Travelers (TRV) raised dividends for 22 years. Rising rates boost insurers' profits via investment income. MET, ALL, and TRV show strong financials and dividend growth.

Allstate Corporation (ALL), a large-cap insurance provider, has outperformed the S&P 500 with a 21.8% YTD gain and 26.5% rise over 52 weeks. Q2 earnings beat expectations, with adjusted EPS of $8.99 and revenue of $18.6 billion. Analysts give ALL a 'Moderate Buy' rating, with a mean price target of $274.17, implying 8.2% upside.

Allstate (NYSE:ALL) reported strong Q2 2026 earnings, beating expectations with $18.6B revenue and $3.27B net income. However, scrutiny over its claims practices, including a denied water-damage claim, raises reputational and regulatory risks. Analysts project $76.5B revenue and $3.9B earnings by 2029, but some caution about long-term profitability.

Allstate Insurance has requested approval from California regulators to resume writing new homeowners policies, ending a freeze since 2022. The request is tied to a 1.4% average rate increase, with two-thirds of policyholders seeing premiums decrease. If approved, Allstate must write at least 2,064 new policies by 2029. The move follows regulatory changes allowing insurers to factor in reinsurance costs and catastrophe modeling. Allstate's market share in California has slightly decreased since

Allstate (ALL) reported $3.2B net income for Q2 2026, up 56% YoY, with a combined ratio of 86.6%. Homeowners' premiums rose 5.8% YoY, contributing to $4.75B in total written premiums. Profits improved due to higher premiums and lower catastrophe losses, but homeowners face rising costs. Florida's tort reforms also boosted results. Revenues reached $18.6B, and share repurchases were $1B for the quarter.